davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
PERSONS AND THINGS.

The coyote Is the enemy OF the Jack rabbit and
used TO Keep his numbers down. But some wears
ago bounty was put on the coyote in California
and he has since decreased and the lack rabbit in
creased. until now the latter does great damage to
vineyards and orchards IL is, therefore. proposed
TO take the bounty OF Of the coyote and put it on
the jack rabbit
George Il. Frost. rich citizen of Cairo has
worn the same hat for 26 years The other dav,
while he was getting shaved, some one stole il and
put u new one IN It's place, aud Mr. Frost got out
warrants for four or five persons paid private de-
tective s5 to work up the case aud will do his hest
10 teach his neighbOrs To mind their own business
- Johnny, / have discovered that YOU have
taken more maple sugar than gave you"
Ses. grandma; I've been making believe there
was another little boy spending the day with me"
"A travelling man reports that Rapid City, Dak
has just received its first hearse He saws that after
IL had been unloaded from the fiat car on which IL
arrived the Mayor and City Council the Fire and
Police Departments and a number of prominent
cilizens on loot anu IN carriages marched to the
depot, headed by two brass bands Here the pro
cession was reorganized, with the hearse in front
ana the march through the principal streets begun
Hundreds OF people swarmed along the sidewalks
and many flags were displayed At night there
was a creditable attempt at illumination In the
business district and elaborate display of fire.
works in front of the undertaker's shop.
james Pierce, OF Shady Grove, La. saw bear
tracks ln swamp ON his farm, and party was or
ganized To hunt the bear. While the men and dogs
were in the swamp, Mr. Pierce walked through
the fields adjacent unarmed Suddenly "A big bear
came tearing out OF the swamp. Pierce knew IL
would get away II not turned back. so he seized u
club and chasGd Bruin back and forth through the
fields, whaeking him well meanwhile' until the
animal at length turped TO the swamp again where
IL was shot ana kilIeu
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
Roanoke Island.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In regard to
the capture of Roanoke Island, N. c., and what
troops first planted the Stars and Stripes over
the first works taken, would refer to the fol-
lowing, taken from HdTper's Monthly, Vol. xxx,
1864 and 1865, written by John C. S. Abbott:
Gen. Foster led the men in their impetu-
Gus attacks upon the redoubts, and inspired them
with his own enthusiasm aud intrepdty. The
gallant Col. Russell, of the 10th Gonna man who
knew not the sense OF fear-was struck by a bullet
which pierced bis heart and he fell dead without a
groan. As the men were assailinR one Of the most
formidable redoubts their ammunition failed them
Just then Maj. kimsall, of the Hawkins Zouaves
came up and offered to charge the redoubt You
are the very man" said Gen. Foster, "and this il
the very moinent. Zouaves storm the battery Z"
There was an instantaneous rush. and with their
ringing battle-ery Zou. Z0u, ZOu! they ran across
the intervening space, cambered the ram parts and
burst through uhe embrasures. The rebels fled in
The utmost panic, not even stopping to spike their
guns or to carry of their wounded"
As some OF yonr correspondents have severely
censHred Col Hawkins for claiming that his
regiment was the first to enter the fortiica-
tions, deem il bat an act of Justice to a very
worthy man and brave and gallant soldier
whose character is above reproach, to relieve
him from any unjust aspersions with which
your readers may have been impressed-I. A.
STRISGHAM, S9th n. Y, Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
The Confederate Cabinet.
[Nelr Orleans Picnulne.l |

President Davis's Cabinet-with the success
sive Secretaries Of each Department including
both the provisional and permanent Cabinets
wero as follows: State Department-Ro Robert
Toombs, Georgia, Feb. 81. 1861 X. NJ. Il. Hun
ter, Virginia, July 30, 1861; Judah p. Benja-
min, Louisiana, Feb. z, 1862. Treasury Depart-
ment-Charles g. Memminger, South Carolina.
Feb. 81, 1861, and March 22 1862; James L.
Trenholm, South Carolina, June Is, 1864. War
Departmental. Pope Walker, Mississippi Feb.
81, 1861; Judah z. Benjamin, Louisiana, Nov.
10, 1861; James A. Seldom. Virginia, March 81.
1852; John c. Breckinridge, Kentucky, Feb.
10, 1865. Navy Department-Stephen Il. NAL
lory, Florida, March 4, 1861, and March 22
1862. Attorney y-General-Judah p. BENJAMIN
Louisiana, Feb. II, 1861; Thomas H. Watts.
Alabama. Sept. 10, 1861, and March %, 1862 !;
George Davis, North Carolina, Nov. 10. 1863
Postmaster r-General-Henry J. EIlet, Missis-
sippi, Feb. 81, 1861; John II. Reagan. Texas,
March 6, lS6l, and March %, 1862.
The Generals were as follows s. Cooper, COM
missioned May 10, 1861; A. S. Johnston, May
2S; X. T. Lee, June II; J. L. Johnston. July
4, and G.. Il. Beauregard. July 81. Braxton
Bragg was made General after the death of A.
:. Johnston.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
THE 0NAL TBUNE WASHINGTON D. o. THURSDAY MAY s. 1881

2. Sin is captivity Let each be a Moses to
lead folk out from bondage to Satan.
3. In trial pray "cry"). (V.7) God hears
and answers. (V. s) Persevere. The Israeli
ties prayed MANY years.
4. Hear God. Turn always at his call. (y. g.
Obey. Say, Here ] am." (y.4)
.. Wait. Be patient. Moses held on for so
years. st. Paul went into Arabian retirement
for three years. Christ waited 1000 years, and
then did not begin the ministry till 80 years
old. Do not be in such haste to preach as to
skip either college or seminary. Hasty appren-
ticeship is mistake. 1t always pays to get
ready.
6. Believe Gods promises. Compare Gen.,
10: 1921, with the lesson.)
z. God sees all our trials (Neh, 9:9.) He
knows each of us by name. VA. Compare
Gen., 49,: 2, and st. John. 10:3.) None can
abuse us and escape. God is our God. Heb,
ll:26)
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
GEN. BLACK.
Grateful COmrade Expresses His Appreciation OF
Him.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: If there is
anything that the soldier ought to feel grateful
for, II is the exceptionally good management of
the PENSION Bureau at the present time and
during the years Gen. Black has been its chief
feel that did | not bear witness to my COM
rades OF my experience with Comrade Black
would not do my duty. i applied for an origi-
nal pension under the Bently regime and was
allowed all of So month. being at that time
unable to do full days work, and inside
of Is months mono at all. In my application
for increase found that justice had very little
to do in claim. Under Dudley it was little
better; once in a while you could get an answer
to an inquiry addressed to the Pension Office
but not often. But when Gen. Black took the
reins, presto, you could and would receive in
structlons how to proceed in all cases, and il
you wrote for information it was given; and
when you make claim for increase, you receive
all that they can do for you. Now you can get
claim for pension through in as many months
as IL used To take years, and from six to nine
weeks Is the time now for increase Just look, a.,
too, at the many old unjust rulings he has
abolished. Comrades, brothers, let us as SOL
diers extend TO this MANNED comrade of ours,
whose efficient and manly government of this
vital Bureau of the Nation has made it possible
for many to get their just dues, warm, hearty
and generous support, and make him feel that
the great soldier heart Of this Nation is with him
IN this his grand work. See how he has every
subordinate do his duty. Look at the number
OF pensions allowed every week, and then COM
pare the figures with those under the Bently
regime. For my part l feel that l want to see
such man as him overseer of that office until
every poor soldier or his heirs, have their just
dues. And another thing: when any soldier
thinks he has been unjustly used by either the
Examining Boards or any other means, all he
has to do is to call Gen. Blacks attention to it,
and, comrades, take my word for it, it will re-
eeiVe careful and painstaking inquiry, and
you will be promptly informed of the result,
and remedy proposed, too. If you do not be-
lieve it, try it.-R. P. s., Co. /, SD ILL.,, Perry,
Ill
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
From "The New Souihn

COLUMBUS, Miss, Oct. go 1885.
DRs. STARKEY & PALEN: The remarkable
success of your Compound Oxygen Treatment
in my mothers case induced mo to adopt it in
my own. For mort than fifteen years have
been troubled more or less with Dyspepsia, and
for over six have suffered intensely and con-
tinuously from Indigestion, Constipation and
Hemorrhoids. had severe headaches almost
every week, and was compelled to use NOR
phine for relief from this, as we'll as purgatives
for the former.
had tried all the usual remedies for these.
but with only temporary relief, and my condi-
tion steadily grew worse. In July last | was
prostrated for ten days by an attack of hemor-
rhoids of unusual severity. After partial re-
covery / resorted to your Compound Oxygen,
which more than met my expectations. have
no headaches, and no symptoms of Dyspepsia
OF any kind. In word. my restoration to
health regard as complete.
Respectfully.
w. III. WoRTHINGTOy. Editor
volume of nearly 200 pages, entitled Com
pound Oxygen, Its Mode of Action aud Results, -
will be mailed free 10 any address on applica-
ton to Drs. SrARKEY & PALEs, 1929 Arch St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
Mra. CIerelnnd,s Housr.clenninr.

Mrs. Cleveland has ordered a box of James
Pyle's Pearline for use in the Spring house
cleaning at Red Top, the suburban residence of
the President. She has done 50 upon the rec.
ommendation Of Sinclair, the White House
Steward, who found that il was the thing 10
use above all othors for all cleaning purposes at
the Executive Mansion.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
GEN. EELKNhPls REPLY.
Eon. wApr HAnrror u TAsnisan1e, sei,e Co.. Eso Z y,

WAsHISGToN, Fcb 4. 'g7.
hon. WhDE HAMPTON, u. ;. Senate Washington
DEAR SIR: j have received your mole of Foh =
sthHhs thht assistant Secretary Thompson had
mchtohed ilai had informs 4 him Of a lDorlrnit ol
washington brought by myself from Lhr House az
Representatives Of South Carolina before tne Iild
Ing was burned; that the State would appreoiuta
tie restoration o. lhls painting, and that you ns
~ Tor gTanicd thai j would be glad 10 iave tbe
pleasure o replacing IL in iis original position nnd
hhht, therefore, you cali my attention 20 lac matter
~ az feiis have to say that on the night Of Feb
~ roo, when Columbia was burning aud while
ths hsh wind Wac blowing Tie flames literally in
oiliows oi fire, went with my Orderly, Private
elements, oi the llth Iowa 10 the old Caliiol iId
ing aud while there hastily endesvored Ia oh,ni,,
sometiing as relic Of the place would glndiy
have s..Rea some of the portraits which were on
the NA4s oy cutuug the canvas from tlic frames
had believed that there was time I}ut the flames
coming Z" rapidly warmed zoe be quick
RON the desk on prc7IuIng officer of the Sen.
ele took the volume Of parliamentary rules bound
10 red morocco and having engraved on lie side i,
gut. William y. Porter. President of Tie Seuatc -
ans volume ] personally aud with pleasure re-
turned q Dir. Porter several yenrs ago
Going rapidly 10 the Hall Of the House az Rcnre
ssi'alNes. TOOK from iis frame. as il hung over
are sl'ehAet char. large ste engraving mot
painting Oi Washington. copied from Stuart's IA
inous poriglt. Tins engraving l. ia my book case
ht my hoihe M keOkuk iowa. shall 20 -dny wriie
40 my sister 10 express the same 10 me aud vii
Rihnis ad WIN very great pleasure on its arrival
deliver u 20 you for transmttal 10 the state an
th"I,tlrh hih4lng no condition. but only request.
- H'''e'i ~ ~ iipsitlOn ia lc present
1lhs ~ ihe lonse corresponding with the one II
chair. .
have often said that my regret was as Il Is. that
h4e h'a shNeu some oi the portraits of the dis
nuguished men which were Ia tle Canit,l I,,, a.
rapid advance of The flames and tie difie,,ltv ol
dethehii'R the pictures deferred me. believe fhnt
ny Orderly and myself were the only perso,,s i,'
that part % the building al that time
VIII only add that H graliGes me greatly a., re
tufn tins engraving Of Washington, through Won
10 the state 81 south Carolina,
AZ The time named was Brigndior- General a,
Volunteers, commanding Third Brigade, Fourtb
DiNlsion, tNies A. Smlth's) Seventeenth Cort,s
tibihlrs5 but my brigade was encamped some dis,
lance outside the city
lam, senator, yours, respectfully,
Wan. w. BIzL.KSAP
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
That Tired Feeling

Is 80 general at this that every one knows what
is meant by the expression. change season. climate
or of le has such depressing effect upon the body that
one feels all tired OUT almost completely prostrated the
appetite is lost and there ambition to do anything
The whole tendency of the system downward In this
condition Hoods ssarsaparla is just the medicine needed
1t purides the blood sharpens the appetite
the tired feeling and nyigoraes every function of the
The National tribune., 1887-05-05

John u. Craig, whose home is In Indiana near
indlahhpolh, - siN feet four aud "a half inches in
nlghl, hnd weighs s3G pounds He measures eight
leei Two Inches around the hips and Is inches
around the ankle. lie was born 30 years ago and
then weighed but II pounds. Two vears later he
Took prize at one Of Banum's baby shows In this
city because lac weighed 206 pounds. Apparently
lac las been growing ever since.
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
100 Nrw Yong Arrrrr

- " AsIiIhuIOh, ID. C, March 3, 1897.
Hon. WADE BAMPToN u. :. senate
DhAh nii; Ia accordance with my letter 10 won
81 feD 3, ln reply 20 yours of former date I send
heie"ih the engraving Of Washington which.
nhtl the might Of Feb. ~, 1865, hung over the
HpeaeI elilr lh le HAL of the House Of Repre-
hentaiifes ln the old Capitol at Columbia S q
real eoluily ask that you deliver ID 10 Tie state
huthoriiles, and that IL may be placed In lie
shilis % IeauNs position ~ the new Capitol that il
occupied ln tie old building.
Ah said before, rctum II with great pleasure
am, Senator, very respectfully,
MM. w BHIKHAP
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
The Weak Made Strong.

In short time Hoods Sarsaparlla. I was very
much run down, had no strength. energy and felt
very tired all the time commenced taking Hood 3
Sarsaparlla, and before had used one bottle felt like
different person. That extreme tired feeling has gone
my appetite returned and toned up generally My
brother and sister have also received great benefit fro
It," CLARA W. PHELPS, Shirley. Mass.
"My suffered from Spring debility and loss Of ap-
petite and restored health rs soon as he began 10
take fIyorte medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla We
recommend II to all friends" MRS. ITALIA E.
SMITH. Seipioyille. N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s5 Prepared only by
q. LHOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The National tribune., 1887-05-05
Vols. I and H.-CompIete.

BY exclusive arrangement we have secured a supply
of this last great work OF the Nations idol and
enabled 10 send them any of our readers desire
a set AT the publishers price,
The book Is magnifeently bound I'm cloth profnsely
illustrated with engrayings and maps; printed heavy
paper of the finest quality, in large type.
No American soldier should be without IL.
We viii send IT, delivered free of all charges for 00
or the work complete in two volumes and THE NATIONAL
fAIBuNE for one year for $50
The National tribune., 1887-05-05

" + pApVpp ofLynn, Mass. is the largest dealer
Il u' EIthnllg in the world Of Stamping MsterI.
as, outnts and all accessories for Ladies' Fancy Work
bis illustrated price List is mailed free.
Mention The National Tribune
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-18

II We had no lsults ourselves, we should
not be- ready to note the faults OF Others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-18

ti"tfttuH AVHtIT iWH,
There ore two ways OF washing feed
while keeping fowls. Ono way is 10 feed
them very arudgineiy-juat enough 10
Keep the lamp Of lie burning. In this
Gaze the food is deycured, but there in no
gain in ilesh or eggs; there is Bhiverrp
Of frame and shrinking OF form, 30 that
the food consumed Is only wasted.
The other method Of Wasting feed ie BY
giving too much-more than is necessary
Tor thriving condition. We do not speak
OF fowls that arc under the process Of fat
tanIng for tho market, or OF growing
chickenH, but Of il0cks OF poultry kept for
laying and breeding. Fowls that are
over-ied-sLuled continually, from the
beginning Of winter onward-will
stand about, listle5s, or sit on
their perches in a hRl!-aslccp condi-
ton, and q certain proportion OF the food
consumed ID waited.
Fowls should he fed puch quantity that
'hoy vii! always be alert, not fed to En-.
tieiy. They ought to 90 about searching
for more after dcvou.iEg thoir meat. II
running at large, they should have just
ilscoa!cut eGough 70 mako them 90 in
quett oil soinnthing; il contact, 10 maEe
them resort to the ttrAW or leaves in the
poultry-houne, psradYouturo they may
ind one more kernel Of grain. This con.
d!tion il one Of health, and lends 10 lay.
ing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-18
Tie t'hyS,ont Training Of Girls.

Nctr fGrE Mdi:ni JpnFnGi.
It. ia no: UNCOMMON ior manhars OF The
medical profession to inyuiyh ngAinat the
almost worldwide n"vIrct Of tho import
Gnt elements Of nInUsatusnt nnl physical
training in gins Pch,o. THAT so lille hne
been accomplished IN thu direction Of
correcting tho ovi! ID wGhnhly to be NJ,
tributrd to the Tact TINT tiloee who have
treated Of the sHbjEC! publicly have for tho
most part con,rnicG themaelvrR with p0r'
traying md condcmuing tkHc1 ating state
81 tki1rr, md have Mu!a no very definite
or practiCHbn pr0pGsAls for remcdying 1t,
A striking exception In 10 bn fonnd iu an
address lately roGd before tho GlGuCpater.
ahire branch Of tho British Medical Aslo.
citation By DR.. Rsynor ". Rt;tcn, aanior
phyHiCian to the Gl0EceNlCf lE!lrmaty, na
VIZ find il publlBhrd ID TIM Brltish .M"Iicnt
Journal. Tho sp"Nkrr did moi rcatricl
hlme"t 70 tracing tho increased prov.
HIenC0 Of ar;"!nin aud thn like largely
10 tho neglect Of Hir'R' physical edu.
Gallon, hut outlined VIVA. eGcnH to b0 II
very prCGlicahie ard attractive schOme Tor
providing gcAoo! GHla with u due amount
Of opcn.alI cxerCdu having tho character
not OF n porfunctOry routine, hut grt
wholc6oma Gnh nyiyornting uport. lIn
would W Irntt hNYo two hHl holidNys II
week devoted 10 games played in u large
open space, and IN the alJHEnCN OF special
rGaBOnn to thu contrary, evuiy girl rcqnIr.
cd 10 take part md 10 wear suitable
costume. liU pr0porly lnyn DlrpHD Oh thl
nGcd OF varying the VNnirE, aud iuetilps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-18

Guest Ito landlord) What can you 20
me up for dinner, landlord2
Misunderstanding you want. How
about some nice tish.balls? 7-0
Guest-Don't care for tishballs. I'll tax,
a couple OF chops, not too we'll done.
Landlord-Well, it's a little lato To-
chops, but | can give you anything else
Them hsh.balls Is nice.
Gueat-A small porterhouse, with muah
rooms.
Landlord-A bridal couple alto the last
mushrooms Ind In tho house not ter
minutea ago. I've got some AL Chicago
dressed beef, but, unfortunately, it's only
on tho way. Them ash.balls arc brown
on top!
Gueut-Veal outlets!
Landlord-The last bit Of veal went Ia
make chicken saI--er-O, veal? No, no
veal; but | eau give you anything elee.
My vito picked that Goldfish herself, and
them balls are aa boneces Us tapioca pud.
ding. A Judge Of tho Supreme Court
asked for the recipe, only this evening.
GucBt-Got any spring chicken?
Landlord-I have some nice ones for
hroakfa1t. But II there Is anything else
You want--nice hot fish. balls, Or
Guest-0, let mo have some liver and
bacon, then
Landlord-We don't have liyor and ba.
con after . O'Clock, Dir! It's just luck that
we've got thom iish.balls-
Guest-Bring me some tish.balls!
Landlord-Yes, sir! Tea or coffee?
Guest-Cotipel
Landlotd-Well, the coffee 10 all out! l
guees you'll have to take tea!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-18

NORTHEAST, EmE Co., Pa, Nov. o5, 1885
l frat used Allcock'a Porous Pinsters for 4
severe cold in my chest, sons three years
ago, and the relief was 60 prompt and de,
clded that l concluded to further lea,
them for kidney trouble which had
had for many years; during this time my
back ached almost constantly. had ia
pass water very frequently, always feeling
the bladder did not expel all lis contents,
l had alwaya to get up in the night several
times for this purpose, aud there was
always 3 roddiHh sediment that sank to
the bottom. | had great pain under tho
shoulder blades; upon rising in the morn.
ing ! waa always tired and unretreshed
my bowels during this time we're first very
loose. then cons.ipased. thought dozen
Of Allcock's Porous piasterz, put two low
down on my back, two higher up, and one
over my bladder and lower mart of the
stomach. III four weeks felt better than
in years before. Tie pain in my back
completely passed. away, and the other
lrcnbles were relieved.
FRANK STRErlSGER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-18

U. 3. 8s.................100 Erie s.concs.. jO,,
US. 4s coupon".".l29 N. X. u 7. gen. GI....lO?Li
U. s. ~ coupon..".ll0 Northern Fac 6rsts,ll5l,
Pacific Gs Of '9S -."..l26 North pac. seconds, l0i
Louisiana stamp. H.. 9lISISolthweSt touslilJ. 10
Missouri Gs........."...l02 y. v. dGbcntutcS...ll0
TcnD d seitleincnts. 061.t. Paul toasut..... l2y
do Ss............... l03 reS.& rac. land grs. OK
do 3s........".... II Tex. Il rnC. X. q, CT.
Central Pacific frstS.li6 tra coupons....,,, 75L
d. ~ K. g. tlrSt....l2O Union pac, LID
D, d L. G. West. lrsts 81 West Shore. IDA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-18

LoRdOh FgTe.
English travellers pro frightened from
Waiting many anallSpanish towusby tales
Of bad pronunciation, vile cooking aud
uucivilzed ways. Ny personal exper
ience pfovea the contrary. In many
places oil the beaten track | wae TX.
cellontly housed aud led, and every Span
lasd with WHOM | came in contact put
himself out OF the way 10 make my path
one OF rosea. But didn't walk abonl
rooms with my hat on, didn't cross the
high altar in churches without bowinv nv
knee, and l didn't turn my nose up at ali
the dishes and Say "FanghW and | didn't
call the servants and the proprietor d.f.,s
because they didu't understand English,
The English who come abroad do much to
bring about the incivility with which they
are sometimes treated.
In the time Of Richard Crur de Leon
money coined in tho Eastern parta OF
Germany cana inia spccial rrqugs: in
Enrlsod An ,Ntssrssof IN purity, and i.
was eali.a Esslsri,hs money, as all the
!nnabNsata Of thoaa parts were called
Eastefliugs--irom which came. thu tern,
sterling. ss expressive OF q standard puri-
ty. The historian Camden says that men
were sent lar from the Eastering ceun.
Try, IN tho reign Of King John, TO in.
atruct the English III coining money, ind
he derives tha word sterling directly from
this circumstance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-18

What truly teHntiful world We live in
Nature gives us grandeur OF mouutaias,
rlons and occana, and thousands OF means
OF enjoyment. W. csn desire no better
when in perfect heaith; but how often do
the majority Of peopls feel like giving it
up dIsheartoued, discouraged and worn
out with diseaGe, when there is no occa.
sion lor this feeling, rs every sufferer can
easily obtain proof that GREEN'S 4iugust
Fiomr v il! make them fee from disease
ss when born. Dy2pepai,. and Liver Com.
paint are tito direct CAUSES OF scyenty.fve
per cert Vi arch m.ladies Gs EiliouSncss,
Indigestion, Sick Headache, Ccstivenlss,
Nervous rrostratioa, Dizziness oithe Head,
Papitaton OF the Heart, and other dis.
t'e9Slns symptoms. Three dasrB Of .tu.
gust FiouFr viii prove i.s wonderful effect.
sample bottles, 10 ceu,g. Try it. paw